texts: <mask> is a member of the Free Democratic Party. <mask> was a member of theDeutscher Bundestag for two consecutive terms. She was spokeswoman on human rights and humanitarian aid for the FDP parliamentary group in the 17th Legislative Term. Her current committee assignments include the Committee on Foreign Relations and the Committee on Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid. <mask> served as a deputy member of the committees on consumer protection and home affairs during her first term. <mask> was the deputy chair of the German-Egyptian parliamentary friendship group. She was an expert on African politics and often accompanied the chancellor on official trips to the continent.<mask> was a member of the Council of Europe. She became a member of the German delegation at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe in 2009. <mask> was a member of the Monitoring Committee and held the position of First Vice-Chairperson of the Committee on Legal Affairs and Human Rights. She was elected Vice-Chairperson of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe in the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. She was part of an observer mission during the election in 2011. She was the General Rapporteur on the abolition of the death penalty. <mask> served on the boards of several organizations, including the German Foundation for Peace Research and the German Institute for Development Evaluation.The United Nations Association of Germany (UNA-Germany) and the German Africa Foundation are some of the organizations she sits on. She is a member of a political party. <mask> has been vocal about the importance of adhering to the international human rights treaties and has coauthored parliamentary motions condemning human rights abuses in Russia and other countries. <mask> was one of the authors of an open letter to the Russian president that was published in the Financial Times on December 14, 2010, urging him to end the persecution of the two men. In 2012 she joined the Justice for Sergei Magnitsky Interparliamentary Group, an international network that included parliamentarians from Britain, Canada, Estonia, Germany, Italy, Norway, the Netherlands, Spain and Sweden. If the case remains unresolved, <mask> believes that targeted travel sanctions against officials who are proven to have played a role could be helpful. A number of prominent cases of political prisoners have been denounced by <mask>.<mask> supports same-sex marriage and has criticized countries that fail to protect their LGBT communities in the past. <mask> has been raising awareness for the work of Zimbabwean activists since 2011, under the umbrella of the German parliaments godparenthood program for human rights activists. She took on a prisoner's godparenthood in 2011. Africa <mask>'s views on the relationship between Europe and Africa reflect her party's critical stance towards traditional development aid as a means of sustainable growth. She favors unfettered access to the European market for African exports. <mask> wants to improve ties with the African Union. In the past, she has voted for increased support for police and military training in order to help African efforts to build up their own security structures, such as in Sudan, where she voted for increased support for police and military training in 2009.She was involved in the creation of the German government's concept for African policies with a focus on topics rather than regions. <mask> supports the Control Arms Campaign's efforts to create an Arms Trade Treaty as well as the fight against land mine. She supported the move by Germany and other nations to place disarmament high in the strategic concept agreed upon during NATO's 2010 Lisbon summit. The official site of the German Bundestag has an interview with the Free Democratic Party of Germany.

masks:
Marina Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster
Schuster


type: paraphrased

texts: A French thoroughbred horse racing trainer is named <mask>. Fabre, the son of a diplomat, decided to pursue a career in horse racing after graduating from university with a law degree. He began working in the stables as a groom. He was France's leading jump jockey, winning more than two hundred and fifty races. Fabre proved to be even more successful when he trained jump horses and flat racers. He has been the champion trainer in France on 24 occasions, including 21 straight years from 1987 to 2007, and is one of the most successful trainers in the world. Among the many champion horses trained by Fabre are Peintre Celebre and Trempolino.Hurricane Run and Manduro were both ranked as one of the top 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526 888-738-5526


texts: The French-born composer who spent the majority of his career in the United States is also known as <mask>. The music of Varse emphasizes rhythm and timbre. He came up with the term "organized sound" in reference to his musical aesthetic. Varse's conception of music was that of sound as living matter and musical space as open rather than constrained. The elements of his music were conceived in terms of sound-masses, likening them to the natural phenomenon of crystallization. He posed the question, "what is music but organized noises?", because he thought that "to stubbornly conditioned ears, anything new in music has always been called noise". He is an influence on several major composers of the late 20th century.Henry Miller described Varse as the "Father of Electronic Music" due to his use of new instruments and electronic resources. The International Composers' Guild and the Pan-American Association of Composers were founded by Varse. When he was a few weeks old, he was sent to be raised by his maternal great-uncle and other relations in the village of Le Villars in the Burgundy region of France. He developed a strong attachment to his maternal grandfather, Claude Cortot, a first cousin of Varse. He loved his grandfather more than his parents. After being reclaimed by his parents in the late 1880s, young Edgard was forced to relocate to Italy to live with his paternal relatives, since his father was of Italian descent. He had his first musical lessons with Giovanni Bolzoni.He composed his first opera in 1895. As his father disapproved of his interest in music and demanded an absolute dedication to engineering studies, Varse decided to enroll at the Polytechnic of Turin and study engineering. After the death of his mother in 1900, the conflict grew more and more. Albert Roussel was one of the teachers at the school where he began his studies in 1904. He went to the Paris Conservatoire to study composition. He composed a number of ambitious orchestral works, but they were only performed by Varse in piano transcriptions. The Rhapsodie romane was inspired by the Romanesque architecture of the Church of St. Philibert in Tournus.In 1907, he moved to Berlin and married the actress Suzanne Bing, with whom he had a daughter. They divorced in 1913. Varse was influenced by a number of people at the time, including Claude Debussy and Ferruccio Busoni. He gained the support and friendship of Romain Rolland and Hugo von Hofmannsthal, whose dipus und die Sphinx he began setting as an opera that was never completed. The first performance of Bourgogne was held in Berlin. He moved to the United States in December 1915 after being kicked out of the French Army. In 1918, Varse made his debut in America conducting the Grande messe des morts.He spent the first few years of his life in the United States, where he met important contributors to American music, promoted his vision of new electronic art music instruments, and founded the New Symphony Orchestra. Leon Theremin was one of the composers he met in New York. It was about this time that Varse began work on his first composition in the United States, Amériques, which was finished in 1921 but would remain unperformed until 1926, when it was performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Virtually all the works he had written in Europe were either lost or destroyed in a Berlin warehouse fire. Un grand sommeil noir, a setting of Paul Verlaine, is the only surviving work from his early period. He destroyed the score in a fit of depression after retaining Bourgogne. The International Composers' Guild was founded at the completion of this work by Varse and Carlos Salzedo.The statement "present day composers refuse to die" was included in the ICG's July 1921 manifesto. They realized that they needed to band together and fight for the right of each individual to get a fair and free presentation of their work. Varse founded a German organisation with Busoni in 1922. After an evening of drinking with Francis Picabia on the Brooklyn Bridge, Varse wrote a poem. He was accused of orchestrating a "Cold Faucet Dance". He met LouiseNorton, who edited another magazine with her husband. She was to become Louise Varse, a celebrated translator of French poetry whose versions of the work of Arthur Rimbaud were particularly influential.Varse composed many of his pieces for orchestral instruments and voices for performance under the auspices of the ICG. He composed several pieces during the first half of the 1920s. He became an American citizen in 1927. Varse used the form 'Edgar' for his first name but reverted to '<mask>' in the 1940s. In 1928, Varse returned to Paris to change one of the parts in Amériques to include the recently constructed ondes Martenot. Ionisation was the first Classical work to feature percussion instruments. Ionisation was an exploration of new sounds and methods to create them, even though it was composed with pre-existing instruments.He said jazz was exploited by the Jews and that it was not representative of America. The composers here are all Jews, including Copland and Blitzstein. He was the best man at his friend's wedding in Paris in 1931. In 1933, while still in Paris, he wrote to the Guggenheim Foundation and Bell Laboratories in an attempt to get a grant to build an electronic music studio. His next composition was completed in 1934 and contained parts for two Theremin cellos, along with winds, percussion, and a bass singer. Varse eagerly returned to the United States to realize his electronic music after he received one of his grants. The premiere of the film took place in New York.After living in New York City, Varse moved to Santa Fe, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Density 21.5 was written in 1936. He demonstrated the theremin at a lecture at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque in 1936. The University has an instrument in its archives. Theremin had returned to Russia by the time Varse returned to New York. Varse wanted to work with him on a better instrument. He was approached by a music producer.The record featured René Le Roy, flute, and the New York Wind ensemble conducted by Frederic Waldman. Ionisation was the first work by Varse to be recorded in the 1930s. Octandre was recorded and issued on 78rpm discs in the late 1930s, complete and as an excerpt in Volume V of their History of Music. Le Roy was the soloist on a 78rpm recording of Density 21.5. In the late 1950s, Varse was approached by a publisher who wanted to make Ectorialua available, but there were very few theremins to be found. The new version was released in 1961. cuatorial has been performed in Buffalo, New York, in 2002 and at the Holland Festival, Amsterdam, in 2009.While living with his father, an engineer, Varse was pushed to further his scientific understanding at the Institute Technique, a high school in Italy that specialized in teaching mathematics and science. The works of Leonardo da Vinci were of particular interest to Varse. It was through Varse's love of science that he began to study sound. During a performance of Beethoven's Seventh Symphonie at the Salle Pleyel, Varse had an important experience. The story goes that during the scherzo movement, Varse had the experience of the music breaking up and projecting in space due to the resonance of the hall. It was an idea that stayed with him for the rest of his life, and he later described it as consisting of "sound objects, floating in space." In the late 1920s to the end of the 1930s, Varse's principal creative energies went into two ambitious projects which were never realized, and much of their material was destroyed, though some elements from them seem to have gone into smaller works.There was a large-scale stage work called The One-All-Alone or Astronomer. The futuristic drama of world catastrophe and instantaneous communication with the star Sirius was originally based on North American Indian legends. The second form of Varse's work was written by Alejo Carpentier, Georges Ribemont-Dessaignes and Robert Desnos. According to Carpentier, a substantial amount of this work was written but Varse abandoned it in favor of a new treatment in which he hoped to collaborate with Antonin Artaud. Artaud wrote a libretto for Varse's project after he returned to the U.S., but by this time he had turned to another project. The choral symphony was called Espace. The text for the chorus was supposed to be written by Malraux.In order to create a global radiophonic event, Varse settled on a multi-lingual text of hieratic phrases to be sung by choirs in Paris, Moscow, Beijing and New York City. Henry Miller suggests in The Air-Conditioned Nightmare that this grandiose conception eventually turned into Déserts. Varse was frustrated by the lack of electronic instruments to realize his visions. He used some of the material from Espace in his short tude pour espace, which was the only work that had appeared from his pen for over ten years. The Holland Festival, which offered a complete works of Varse over the weekend of 12–14 June 2009, persuaded Chou to make a new version of tude pour espace. The premiere was conducted by Péter Etvs at the Gashouder concert hall. In the early 1950s, Varse was in dialogue with a new generation of composers, such as Pierre Boulez and Luigi Dallapiccola.Pierre Schaeffer helped arrange suitable facilities when he returned to France to finish the tape sections of Déserts. There was a hostile reaction to the first performance of the combined orchestral and tape sound composition. The Pome électronique was developed by Varse for the venue where it was heard by two million people after Le Corbusier was commissioned to present a pavilion at the World Fair. A sound and space installation geared towards experiencing sound as it moves through space was created by Varse. This piece challenged audience expectations and traditional means of composition, breathing life into electronic synthesis and presentation. He received the premier Koussevitzky International Recording Award in 1963, after joining the Royal Swedish Academy of Music. The Edward MacDowell medal was awarded to <mask> Varese.In his formative years, Varse was very fond of Medieval and Renaissance music, and he founded and conducted several choirs devoted to this. The influences of the early works of Stravinsky can be seen in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He was impressed by the ideas of Busoni. Many prominent composers were taught by Students Varse. Influence on classical music Composers who have claimed, or can be demonstrated, to have been influenced by Varse include. Robert Craft, the conductor of modern music, recorded two volumes of Varse music in 1959 and 1960 with percussion, brass, and wind sections from the Columbia Symphony Orchestra for Columbia Records. The recordings brought Varse a lot of attention.George Crumb's percussion music owes a lot to the works of Varse. Varse's emphasis on timbre, rhythm, and new technologies inspired a generation of musicians who came of age during the 1960s and 1970s. Frank Zappa, the American guitarist and composer, was one of Varse's most devoted fans. There was never a Vol. They became obsessed with the composer's music. Intégrales, Density 21.5, Ionisation, and Octandre were included in the first album Zappa heard. Zappa's mother gave him an expensive long-distance call to Varse's home in New York City on his 15th birthday.Zappa spoke to Varse's wife Louise instead of Varse. Zappa and Varse talked on the phone about meeting each other. Zappa received a letter from Varse. Zappa kept this letter in his studio for the rest of his life. Varse's spirit of experimentation with which he redefined the bounds of what was possible in music lived on in Zappa's long and prolific career. Zappa's final project was a recording of the works of Varse. "The present day composer refuses to die" was often misquoted in the liner notes of his early albums.Varse Sarabande Records is named after him. The song "A Hit By Varse" was written by Robert Lamm of Chicago. John Zorn was inspired by Varse for his 2006 album Moonchild: Songs Without Words, the first installation of a series of 6. On several occasions, Varse speculated on the specific ways in which technology would change music in the future. He predicted in 1936 that musical machines would be able to play music when a composer inputs his score. The score of the future would need to be "seismographic" in order to show the machines' full potential. "With this machine, anyone will be able to press a button to release music exactly as the composer wrote it, like opening a book," he said in 1939.Varse didn't realize these predictions until his tape experiments in the 1950s and 1960s. Arcana uses the idée fixe, a fixed theme, in some of its works. The idée fixe is often used in Symphonie fantastique, but it is not often used in other works. Excerpts from lectures by Varse were compiled and edited with footnotes. Further reading "Varese, Ultra-Modernist Composer, Prophesies Symphonies in 'Space'". The paper is called the Lewiston Daily Sun. December 8, 1936.Alan Bodian. "Varese of Sullivan Street is a Composer with a Future". The voice of the village. October 10, 1956. The library paid tribute to Edgar Varese. The voice of the village. December 4, 1957.2CD INA coll. Entretiens par Edgar Varse. The Orchestre National de France has two CDs with the same conductor, ASIN B001KMZ3ZO. Theremin cello is back. "A Letter to Leon Theremin (5 May 1941)" by <mask> Varse was published on thereminvox.com on 9 October 2002.

masks:
Edgard Victor Alle Charles Varse
Edgard
Edgard
Edgard


texts: <mask> is an English professional football manager and former player who is currently the under-18s manager at Argyle. <mask> started his career at Norwich City as an associate schoolboy in 1994 and went on to make six appearances for the England U16 side. He progressed through the youth ranks to captain the reserve side and earn a professional contract at Carrow Road but was released in the summer of 2000 after failing to make a first team appearance. <mask> returned to the South West and joined the Football Conference side. He was a member of the England National Game XI who made three appearances, scoring once. He was affectionately nicknamed "Weasel" by the fans, as he scored twelve goals in his first season as a player, but the club narrowly missed out on promotion to the Football League, and he formed a strong partnership with Lee Johnson. <mask>'s performances in the 2004–05 season saw him recognised by his fellow professionals and awarded a place in the League Two team of the year.<mask> left the Glovers in January 2006 for a fee of £150,000 after five and a half years. During one of his injuries in South Wales, he returned to Yeovil on loan for six weeks. <mask> returned to Yeovil after only 21 appearances in the summer of 2008. <mask> had a broken hip and a broken femur in a car accident in December of 2008. After an accident ended his playing career, he decided to retire and become the club's new first team coach. After five years as the club's first team coach, and briefly acting assistant manager, <mask> was appointed interim manager following the dismissal of Paul Sturrock. After six games in an interim role, <mask> was officially appointed as the manager of Yeovil.The club faced the threat of being demoted from the Football League and <mask> was sacked in March 2019. He was an associate schoolboy at the Argyle centre of excellence when he decided to sign for Norwich City at the age of fourteen after being spotted by Gordon Bennett. <mask> spent the next two years travelling fromPlymouth toNorwich, spending seven hours there and seven hours back on the train each weekend, along with future Wales international Craig Bellamy, who he used to meet in Bristol. <mask> played for the England schoolboys side on six occasions, alongside Steven Gerrard and Michael Owen. <mask> signed a one-year professional contract in May 1999 and sat on the bench for a number of first team matches. <mask> was told by Bryan Hamilton that he would be released at the end of the 1999–2000 season, after only six appearances for the reserve side. Bristol Rovers played a game for their reserve side after <mask> had a trial.He was released from his contract on April 26, 2000 because he didn't play for the first team. <mask> played in a trial match for Argyle and went on a team-building trip to Dublin, but despite manager Ian Holloway wanting to sign him, no contract was forthcoming. He had a trial at Stevenage after failing to win a contract with Rovers. <mask> played in a reserve team friendly against Minehead in August 2000 after being invited to a trial by his father. <mask> and Belgrave were both on a two-year contract signed by the manager of Yeovil. <mask> is described as a talented midfield schemer by the manager. <mask> made his debut as a substitute for Terry Skiverton in a 2–0 victory over Kettering Town.<mask> scored his first goal for Yeovil with a penalty kick in a 2–0 victory over Nuneaton. <mask> earned the nickname "Weasel" due to his hard working attitude. <mask> was part of the Yeovil side who advanced to the third round of the FA Cup, defeating Football League sides Colchester United 5–1 at home with <mask> scoring a penalty and providing the assist for Nick Crittenden's winning goal. In the third round, Yeovil traveled to the Reebok Stadium and took the lead before succumbing to an injury time defeat. <mask> ended his first season with the club having made 51 appearances and scored twelve times. He was included in the 2000–01) Conference team of the year, along with teammates Terry Skiverton and Nick Crittenden. The arrival of Gary Johnson as the club's new manager heralded the arrival of his son Lee Johnson, who would form a formidable partnership with <mask>.<mask> had to withdraw from the England National Game XI trial match due to injury. <mask>'s season was interrupted by injuries as he made 34 appearances. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in the FA Trophy final for the first time in the club's history, as Yeovil lifted the trophy for the first time in their history. <mask> wore the number six shirt in the new season for the first time in the club's history. <mask> received his first call-up to the England National Game XI for an under-23 friendly against their Italian counterparts in November 2002, after a strong start to the season. During the 2002–03 season, <mask> made 48 appearances, but had to wait until April 2003 to score his first goal for the club. On the day that Yeovil celebrated promotion, the opener was scored in a 4–0 win at Doncaster.<mask> was called up to the England National Game XI for the Four Nations Tournament at the end of the season, and he played in the first two matches, scoring the winner against Wales. <mask> was one of four players chosen for the Conference team of the year. On 9 August 2003 with club captain Terry Skiverton out injured <mask> captained Yeovil in their first ever match in the Football League, a 3–1 victory away at Rochdale. <mask> suffered a stress fracture in his shin bone in November of 2003 and it was the first injury which would plague him later in his career. In their first season in the Football League, Yeovil finished in eighth place, missing out on a play-off place on goal difference, with <mask> scoring five times in 44 appearances. <mask> was a part of the team that won the League Two title and promotion at the end of the season. <mask> scored in the third round of the FA Cup for the second time in the club's history, as well as being part of the historic run to the fourth round.The run came to an end with a 3–2 loss at Charlton Athletic. <mask> suffered a fractured cheekbone and eye sockets in a match against Gillingham in October 2005. <mask> scored on his return from injury in the FA Cup victory over Macclesfield Town in November 2005, "with a spectacular shot from distance". <mask> was ruled out until January due to a shin injury he suffered in his final match for Yeovil. <mask> left the Conference winning side just a week after his partner Lee Johnson left, as the side began to break up. <mask> signed a three-and-a-half-year contract with the League One side after his contract expired at the end of the season. <mask> made his debut forSwansea four days later in a 2–2 draw against Walsall in the Football League Trophy.After only eight appearances for his new club, <mask> suffered a shin injury and was ruled out for the rest of the season. <mask> had surgery for a third time in March 2007, after he had recovered from an injury that had kept him out of the start of the 2006–07 season. After recovering from a shin injury which had prevented him from playing forSwansea's first team for over a year, <mask> rejoined fellow League One side Yeovil Town on a loan from the Welsh club until January 1, 2008. <mask> returned to SWANSEA after appearing in eight matches despite Yeovil wanting to extend his loan. <mask> made a further four appearances for the Welsh side as they were promoted to the Championship, making his final appearance on April 26, 2008, in a 5–1 victory over Leyton Orient. <mask> was limited to just 21 appearances and six starts in the league during his two-and-a-half injury plagued years atSwansea. On 8 July 2008, <mask> rejoined League One side Yeovil Town for a third-spell signing fromSwansea City on a two-year contract, for a small fee "worth up to £50,000" equivalent to the waivers of money the Glovers were owed by the Welsh club after they secured promotion.The signing was described as "one of the most important signings in the club's history". <mask> made 19 appearances and scored two goals, the second of which was the winner against Crewe. His career was ended early after he was involved in a car accident. In Yeovil's match against Swindon Town three days later, Lee Peltier scorer of Yeovil's second, in a 3–2 victory, celebrated by revealing a message under his shirt showing support for <mask>. <mask> made his first appearance as a substitute for the final seconds in Terry Skiverton's testimonial match in July 2009. <mask> retired thirteen months after his car accident. <mask> made his final playing appearance for Yeovil as a late substitute in his testimonial match against a Manchester United XI.After his retirement in February 2010, <mask> was offered a role as the club's technical coach by his former teammate Terry Skiverton. <mask> remained in his role as technical coach after the demoting of Terry Skiverton and the return of Gary Johnson. <mask> was involved in his third promotion with Yeovil as they defeated Brentford 2–1 to win the Football League One play-off Final and earn promotion to the Championship for the first time in the club's history. The title of <mask>'s role was changed to first team coach after he signed a new two-year contract. <mask> was promoted to acting assistant manager when the club was bottom of League One. The club demoted Skiverton and <mask> back to their assistant and first team coaches roles after they failed to arrest the club's plight. With the club bottom of League Two and having not won a match in twelve league matches, <mask> and Skiverton were placed in interim charge.In the first round of the FA Cup, he led Yeovil to a 1–0 victory over Stevenage. <mask> was made permanent after having drawn three of his four league matches. In his first match in permanent charge, <mask> guided Yeovil to their first league victory, their first league win in seventeen matches, and a 1–0 victory over York City. <mask> was nominated for the League Two Manager of the month award, but was beaten by Northampton Town's Chris Wilder. Four consecutive 1–0 victories and five consecutive clean sheets were the result of a six match winning streak that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> received his second manager of the month nomination in three months, after amassing ten points from their five games in the month of March and keeping four clean sheets, but was beaten by Darrell Clarke. <mask> was given a new three-year contract by the club after guiding them to the verge of securing their League Two status.<mask> completed his course in June of last year. In November of last year, Yeovil were knocked out of the FA Cup in the first round. For the second time in <mask>'s tenure, the club was knocked out in the first round. Despite the cup exit and a run of form that had seen the club only win one of its last nine league matches, <mask> was rewarded by the board with a new extended contract until June 2021. With the club having lost a further four consecutive matches following the signing of his new contract, <mask> attended a Supporters Alliance Meeting at which he was reported to have claimed that he could walk into any other club. He said that when he left, he would be missed. The fans didn't know anything about football.The club's poor form continued into the new year, and after a 2–0 defeat to Milton Keynes Dons on 23 March, <mask> was sacked by the club. <mask> took up the role of under-18s manager at the Argyle in January 2020, replacing Kevin Hodges who left the club the previous month. <mask> has two children with his wife. <mask> was involved in a serious accident on the A3088 Cartgate link road between the A303 and Yeovil when a passenger in a white van collided head-on with a blue 4x4. His condition was described as serious but stable before he was flown to Frenchay Hospital in Bristol. His injuries included a broken kneecap, broken elbow, broken hip, broken wrist, torn left bicep, deep cuts to both shins, and soft tissue damage. <mask> wanted to resume his footballing career.<mask> was discharged from the hospital on January 22, 2009, after having thirteen operations, marking a huge step in his road to recovery. <mask> came on the pitch in his wheelchair and did a lap of honour during the first half of Terry Skiverton's first match in charge. <mask> and Bruce James were involved in a lengthy legal battle in the High Court with the insurers of the 4x4 driver over compensation for the accident. Football Conference: 2002–03 Football League Two: 2004–05 England National Game XI Four Nations Tournament: 2003 Individual Football Conference Team of the Year The players are from Yeovil Town F.C. The players are fromSwansea City A.F.C. The players are from the National League and the managers are from the English Football League.Managers of the English Football League. The staff at Argyle F.C. are not playing. The staff is not playing.

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texts: <mask> was an American regionalist artist. He was a professor at the Herron School of Art and Design. <mask> attended the Herron School. The winter home of many of the circuses that traveled the country at the later part of the 19th and early 20th centuries is where <mask> grew up. His father's general store was frequented by circus performers. <mask> won the Paris Prize in 1937. The largest art prize for painters in the United States at that time was a $6,000 stipend for study overseas and a New York studio space.The jury members who awarded <mask> the first prize were a sculptor and a painter. <mask> and 15 other artists were invited to submit fully realized works after a screening by the committee. Back Door was the work for <mask>. <mask> and another artist were tied for the first prize in the initial rounds. Over an allotted amount of time, the committee challenged the two candidates to a paint-off. The final committee was presented with two paintings by <mask>. The Repensky Riders and A Night at the Circus are related.<mask> was only 24 years old when he won the competition for his painting The Repensky Riders. <mask> studied sculpture and painting with David K. Rubins. <mask>'s victory in the Chaloner competition opened many doors for the artist in the New York art world of the time. The Beaux-Arts Institute of Design gave <mask> two medals for Mural Design in 1935 and 1936. A mural for a dining room in a country house was his entry. <mask> won the Third Hallgarten Prize at the National Academy of Design. The Hallgarten prize was for a picture in oil colors painted in the United States by an American citizen under the age of thirty-five.The painting was exhibited through the auspices of the American Federation of Arts. The jury of the Grand Central Art Galleries of New York approved <mask>'s work and he was elected a life member of the Galleries. He was one of three people accepted that year. Subsequent works were exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago, The Minneapolis Institute of Art, New York State Museum, Albany, NY, and The Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts. <mask>'s work Rehearsal was sent to the Pennsylvania Academy Jury by the Grand Central Galleries. Rehearsal was included in the Academy's founder's show and was to go to the 16th biennial exhibition of contemporary American oil paintings at the Corcoran Gallery of Art from March 26 to May 7, 1939. Circus Girl In Her Dressing Tent was shipped to the Pennsylvania Academy to be included in their exhibition.In April 1938, <mask> returned to Indiana to attend his graduation ceremonies at the Herron Art Institute. After the death of his father, <mask> left for England in the spring of 1939. He painted a large work that was invited to be exhibited at the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. <mask> left New York to England on May 25, 1939 to fulfill his overseas obligations. London, Amsterdam, and Paris are some of the major centers of Europe. George Prout and Harry Davis were both studying at the Herron school when he met them. The friends left the country before the German occupation began.After returning to the United States, <mask> contacted the Chaloner Foundation to get permission to finish his study in Mexico. <mask> and his family left for Mexico on March 18, 1940. Many historic sites where <mask> was exposed to the work of muralists such as Diego Rivera and José Clemente Orozco can be found there. <mask> didn't return to New York until September 1941. After completing the Naval Training School at Ohio State University in 1943, <mask> was commissioned an officer in the United States Naval Reserve. On June 9, 1943, <mask> was assigned to NOB Norfolk, Virginia. <mask> was transferred to the Naval Air Station Alameda, California, by August 1943.<mask> is now Lieutenant. The station's Commanding Officer commissioned him to paint murals for the dining halls of the Bachelor Officers Quarters. During the station's 50th year in 1984, the murals were the subject of a lot of interest. The development of the California territory was depicted in the murals. 1. The Native American area of the state is 2. The Catholic missionaries arrived.The arrival of the Spaniards and their influence on the state. California's wine industry. The modern family uses technology. The murals were done in the style of the 1930s WPA work. <mask> wanted to be sent overseas into forward positions. He wanted to be assigned to Air Rescue Squadron Three, which was near Okinawa. <mask> was assigned to Patrol Bombing Squadron Nineteen in the 12th Naval District.During the heat of the campaign, <mask> saw action. <mask> designed the squadron's logo. Several downed allied and enemy pilots were rescued by his squadron. <mask>'s squadron earned the Navy Unit Commendation for service from 29 March to 30 June 1945. <mask> continued to draw throughout the trial, creating depictions of his squadron's work. A fine example of this was his work Survivors, a drawing on board of two recovered pilots with blankets over their heads, giving an impression of monks at prayer. The riveted construction of the aircraft's interior reminds me of a cathedral.<mask> left the service on February 2, 1946, at the rank of Lieutenant. When WWII ended on August 14, 1945, <mask> was in Hawaii. He was commissioned by Indianapolis Methodist Hospital to paint a mural in the children's ward. "I like the story behind the man who is painting murals in the children's ward at Methodist Hospital, making its solarium--the gift of Thomas Taggart--a place of enchantment for the shut-in youngsters," stated an Indianapolis News article by author Filomena Gould It seems to me that what Van Dyck was to the Stuarts is what this Hoosier-bred painter is to the circus. On September 5, 1946, the Indianapolis News announced that <mask> would be joining the Herron Art School faculty. Portrait of a Woman was included in the painting exhibition in the United States in 1946.The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 On June 28, 1946, Grand Central Galleries contacted Weaver to inform him that they had sold a circus picture. There was another work sold that year. The industrialist Mr. Paul Kollsman bought the award-winning Wagon 97. The painting was lost for many years but appeared in an episode of the TV show "Columbo"/Identity Crisis where it can be seen in several shots hanging on the wall in the same frame that was on it. The painting was featured in the sale catalogue of the Spanierman Galleries, New York, NY, which was titled The Spirit of America: American Art from 1829-1970. The inside cover of the catalogue featured Wagon 97.<mask> continued to produce work despite abandoning his studio in New York. The Butchering was one of them. The Butchering was accepted for the 123rd Annual Exhibition of the National Academy of Design in 1949. The president of Eli Lilly & Company, Mr. J. K. Lilly, chose <mask> to paint 4 murals for his new offices. <mask> took advantage of the fresco class being offered at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Skowhegan, Maine. Henry Varnum Poor was the designer of the school in 1951. The faculty consisted of six instructors and was augmented by visiting artists.The 1950s were referred to by <mask> as the "Gothic period". Several paintings of religious content were produced as the subject matter of his work became sterile. There are two works that are representative of this new period. Examples of <mask>'s work from this period include He Went Up Into the Mountain and Daniel In the Lions Den. His works were executed in a new style. The Indianapolis Museum of Art has an example of this in <mask>'s work Unus from 1952. The works are characterized by the use of more earth tones.The use of more earth tones in <mask>'s coloring continued through much of the 1970s. <mask> married his partner for life on August 29, 1952. <mask>'s greatest critic was Betty. <mask> took on more teaching responsibilities at the Herron School, becoming more firmly planted in Indiana. <mask> was commissioned to paint 10 murals for the Indiana Soldier's and Sailor's and Children's Home located in Knightstown Indiana. <mask> taught mural design at Herron. sketches of murals to be painted by his Herron students were presented to the music director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.Three scenes were created by a group of third year Beaux-Arts design students under the supervision of <mask>. <mask> exhibited at Herron and the Hoosier Salon throughout the decade. <mask> had an interest in auto racing from an early age. Crash, painted in 1930, is the earliest example of a work dealing with this subject matter. He used to take his Herron students to the speedway to sketch images of cars and drivers. <mask> would create annual artworks for the man and display them in his home, office, and museum. An annual poster design competition was held at the Herron School where the winners were presented with cash prizes.The program titled "Roar of the Grease/Paint" was produced in 1996 for WFYI Public Television for Indiana. The program was hosted by Allegra East. Commercial art became a source of additional income. His work appeared in a number of national magazines. <mask> began to design everything from auto accessories to artist's tables of his own invention. Although he was less prolific, <mask> continued to produce easel work. The circus poster was purchased by the Indianapolis Museum of Art in 1961.It had been a dream of <mask>'s to bring the circus back to Peru, or at least to celebrate the history of the circus there. <mask> was president of the Circus City Festival, Inc., an organization in which he was a part of. The CCFI played an important role in the foundation and promotion of the Circus City Festival, held each July in Peru to reignite the area's interest in its rich Circus Heritage. Operation Facelift was established to encourage merchants to adopt the circus theme for their storefronts and decor. The community rose to the occasion and produced A Night With Cole Porter. He was named Man of the Year by the Daily Tribune and Outstanding Citizen by the Chamber of Commerce. In 1969 Indiana University and Purdue University merged their Indianapolis extensions into one entity.The John Herron School of Art was part of the merger. <mask> was promoted to full Professor after being given the title of assistant professor of art. When he was a student at Herron, <mask> encouraged his students to enter contests. <mask> taught drawing and illustration at Herron. Many of his students entered the Society of Illustrators yearly competition. Several people won awards at the society. Sanctuary was <mask>'s work that he won with in 1974.Sanctuary was presented to the Herron School of Art by <mask> as a way of giving back to the institution that had done so much for him. <mask> received awards from the Society of Illustrators and the Indiana State Museum. The seminal work in his paintings was Lost Parade. <mask> preferred acrylic paints because of its quick drying nature. His later work showed his talent for drawing. <mask> was always sketching in his sketch pad, even though his easel time was sparse. He wanted to chronicle the circus in his artwork.His works became very accurate in their depictions of people and objects associated with the American circus. His subjects illustrated the demise of the greatest form of entertainment that America had to offer. He worked the various wagons and riggings into his compositions. <mask> produced large formatted portraits of famous performers. The circus lot is a place of great activity, a city rising from a grassy field inhabited by performers from many nations. Performers doing everyday things were looked at in his works. An exhibition about <mask>'s work was held at the Indiana State Museum.<mask> applied for a sabbatical from Herron to work on an exhibition about the history of circuses in Indiana. The exhibit ran from 1977 to 1978. The exhibition was open until February 15, 1978. Center Ring the Artist: Two Centuries of Circus Art was held at the Milwaukee Art Museum from 1981 to 1991. The exhibition was sponsored by a newspaper. <mask> was invited to work on a project. He had his work shown with works by Picasso, Chagall, and others in 1937, when he was a member of the jury.The exhibition went to the Columbus (Ohio) Museum of Art, The New York State Museum, Albany, NY, and the Corcoran Gallery, Washington, DC. The Indiana State Museum bought a butterfly. Professor <mask> retired from the Herron School in 1982. <mask> would open a restaurant in New Bern with his family. He continued to experiment with abstract art. He stated that it was something he needed to do to grow as an artist when he was asked why he was doing abstract art. Several works were produced in this style.He was working on a fantasy picture book that was never published. <mask> wanted to entitle it. The book looked at what creatures would look like. The question, what if, was asked in his later works. They were supposed to be provoking. As an artist <mask> wanted to provoke the viewer of his work to look closer, and to ask questions, and there had always been this side to <mask>'s personality. <mask>'s love for the circus was always a subject at the end of his life.He incorporated some of his provocative nature with a circus subject in some of his works. The last week of <mask>'s life was when he put his pencil and pad away. Much of <mask>'s work was left to his heirs when he died. Several of his works were on display and for sale at the Villa antiques in Chapel Hill, NC. An in-depth exhibition and sale by Eckert Fine Art of Indianapolis, IN was more significant. The first exhibition to look at <mask>'s work was One Man's World. The exhibition and sale took place in the fall of 1995 at the Eckert gallery in Naples, FL.The Indianapolis Star newspaper had a feature article on <mask>. A full-length video documentary on <mask>'s work with Indianapolis 500 president Tony Hulman aired as part of the series Across Indiana. There would be more posthumous exhibitions. A retrospective exhibition of <mask>'s work was held in July of 2003 by The Miami County Indiana Historical Society. There would be an exhibition at the Peru Community Schools Art Museum in May of 2007. The private collection of <mask>'s most notable patron Fred Senger was the source of many of the works exhibited in these exhibitions. Over the course of 3 decades, Senger amassed a large collection of <mask>'s work.James A. Beckel Jr.'s work In the Mind's Eye was performed by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. The inspiration for the second movement of the piece came from <mask>'s work Daniel. In the Mind's Eye made its international debut in Norway in the spring of 2013 under the direction of Krzysztof Urbanski. During the performance of the Beckel's piece, images of the three works that inspired Beckel's composition were projected to a large screen above the orchestra to enhance the listener's experience by viewing the works of art at the same time. The Indiana State Museum (ISM) Indiana Realities: Regional Paintings 1930-1945 exhibition featured <mask>'s work from 2010 to 2011. The private collection of <mask>. and Ellen E. Hann was the source of the exhibition. The exhibition was held from March 6 to September 11.<mask>'s works were included in the exhibition. They were known as Back Door and Riding Clowns. The exhibition's frontispiece was Next Up. The ISM exhibition was reviewed in the March/April 2011 issue of An American Art Review. Over a 15-year period, some of the deans of Indiana's regionalist artists made great strides on the international competition scene. <mask> had a connection to the Herron School of Art and Design. <mask> was one of the Herron students who put Indiana art on the national map as a force of creative excellence.<mask> <mask>'s life had come full circle since Next Up and Riding Clowns were involved in his victory in the Challoner Prize. The exhibition "200 Years of Indiana Art: A Cultural Legacy" was held at the Indiana State Museum in Indianapolis, Indiana, from March 20, 2016 to October 2, 2016 and featured the work of <mask> <mask>. The Society of Beaux-Arts Architects won the second medal in the National Academy of Design's mural competition. The Butchering was the second prize in the 18th Annual Indiana Artists Club. The 38th Indiana Artists Club awarded "Otto", Mrs. Donald M. Mattison Award 1971. The Best of Show at the 47th Indiana Artists Club was Evetta, Hyatt Regency Award.

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Robert Edward Weaver
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texts: <mask> is a professor at Lancaster University in the United Kingdom. Her current research extends her longstanding critical engagement with the field of human- computer interaction to the domain of contemporary war fighting, including problems of situational awareness in military training and simulation, and in the design and deployment of automated weapon systems. The question of whose bodies are incorporated into military systems, how and with what consequences for social justice and the possibility for a less violent world are at the center of this research. She worked for 22 years at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center in California and is a member of the International Committee for Robot Arms Control. While at PARC, she conducted an influential ethnographic study, using video, of office workers struggling to use a copy machine. She obtained her degree in social and cultural anthropology from the University of California, Berkeley in 1984. She studied the work practices of accountants while at Berkeley.She studied procedural office work to understand how it was different from a program and how the work informed the design of these systems. Ethnmethodology, a subfield of sociology that argued that people create meaningful action by using their social and environmental resources, was heavily influenced by <mask>'s early research. Plans and Situated Actions: The Problem of Human-machine Communication was written by Suchman. She challenged common assumptions behind the design of interactive systems with a cogent anthropological argument that human action is constantly constructed and reconstructed from dynamic interactions with the material and social worlds. The environment is an important part of the cognitive process. She has made a lot of contributions to the development of interactive computer systems. The book was updated in 2007.Five new chapters were included in the second edition of Human-Machine Reconfigurations: Plans and Situated Action. The idea of human-like machines was addressed by Suchman. Her research focuses on problems of autonomy and control in human-technology interaction. The Second Conference on Computer-Supported Cooperative Work was chaired by Suchman. The first Conference on Participatory Design of Computer Systems was chaired by her. She was on the board of directors of the Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility from 1982 to 1990. <mask> is a member of the International Committee for Robot Arms Control.She is a Collaborating Editor for Social Studies of Science. Suchman is a member of many academic institutions. She was the president of the Society for Social Studies of Science. She served as a Visiting Senior Research Fellow with King's College London's Work, Interaction and Technology Research Group and as an Adjunct Professor for the Interaction Design and Work Practice Laboratory at the University of Technology. At the IT University of Copenhagen, Suchman is an Adjunct Professor. The Problem of Human-Machine Communication was published by Suchman. Cambridge University Press is in New York.The response to Vera and Simon'situated action is a symbolic interpretation. Cognitive Science was published in 1993. L<mask> made work visible. The Communications of the ACM. pp. 56–61+. The Special Report on Representations of Work was written by <mask>.The Communications of the ACM. pp. 33–68. Reconstructing Technologies as Social Practice was published in 1999. The American Behavioral Scientist was published in 1973. pp. 395–408.The Embodied Practices of Engineering Work was written by Suchman. Culture and activity, 7. pp. 4–18. Making a case is about knowledge and routine work in document production. Work practice and system design are recovered in workplace studies. The Cambridge University Press.29–45. Organising alignment is a case of bridge-building. Organization, 7. pp. 31–27. Problematizing 'Innovation' as a Critical Project was written by Suchman and Bishop. Technology analysis and strategic management.pp. 327–333. The practice-based design of information systems is from the hyperdeveloped world. The information society. pp. 134–144. Working Artefacts: Ethnomethods of the prototype was written by <mask>, Blomberg, and Trigg.The British Journal of Sociology has two articles. pp. 163–179. There is a case of software agent. Global and Organizational Discourses about Information Technology. The International Federation for Information Processing is a non profit organization. The Netherlands, pp. Kluwer, Dordrecht.15–32. L<mask> wrote about Organising alignment. Knowing in organizations is a practice-based approach. M. E. Sharpe is from London. 187–3. Decentring the manager/designer was done by Suchman. Managing as a designer.There is a book called "STANFORD Business Books." 169–3. Methods and madness was written by Suchman. The first person uses new media as a story, performance, and game. The MIT Press is in London. 95–98. L. Suchman talked things.The first person uses new media as a story, performance, and game. The MIT Press is in London. 262–265. L<mask> wrote about affinity objects. The organization is 12 (3). pp. 373–373.L<mask> wrote "Wajcman confronts cyberfeminism." Social studies of science. L<mask> wrote about feminism and the sciences of the artificial. The Handbook of Science and Technology Studies was published. The MIT Press. L<mask> wrote about human- machine reconfigurations. Cambridge University Press is in New York.L<mask> wrote Practice and its overflows: Reflections on order and mess. The Italian Journal of Science & Technology Studies is a journal. L<mask> wrote about Anthropological Relocations and the Limits of Design. The Annual Review of Anthropology is published every year. L<mask> wrote about subject objects. Feminism Theory, 12 (2): 115–145 Consuming Anthropology was written by Suchman.A. Barry and G. Borrn. Interdisciplinary: Reconfigurations of the Social and Natural Sciences is a book. There were 141–160). London: Routledge. <mask>, L. There is deadly bioconvergence at the boundaries of bodies and machines. <mask>, L.Immersive Simulation is used in Configuring the Other. Feminism, theory, technoscience are catalysts. <mask>, L., and Weber, J. They did it in (2016). There are human- machine autonomies. In N. Bhuta, S. Beck, R. Geis, and H.-Y. The authors are C. Kreis and C. Liu.The book is about Autonomous Weapons Systems. 75–102). Cambridge University Press is in Cambridge, UK. The Communication and Information Technologies Section of the American Sociological Association gave the Outstanding Contribution to Research Award in 2005. The Society for Social Studies of Science has a prize. There is a doctorate at the university. External links include an Interview, a 2002 Video Interview, and a lecture given at the University of Manchester.

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Lucy Suchman
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texts: It was Ba<mask> is a noted Tamil writer and literary critic. <mask>m, Thaandavaraayan Kathai are his best-known and critically acclaimed works. He lives in Tamil Nadu. He was quiet in his childhood while listening to his mother's stories. She told him stories that inspired him. His father helped him listen to stories at the age of 10.He was able to increase his reading habit because his father used to give him copies of "Ambuli Mama" magazine from his library office. He was able to get hold of his mother for listening to stories. Madurai public library was introduced to him at the age of 14. During holidays, it was common to linger inside the library until the library closed for the day. At times, his mom comes and scares him with the help of the library to take him home for food. He used to get an oath from the library for getting the same book when he came back for another day. He seems to have started writing at this point.He was writing comic stories based on the comic strips of The Phantom which were being published by "Muthu Comics". He wrote stories about Tamilvanan. When he got to know Sujatha, he was more eager to write. He started a magazine with his friends. Some of the stories were inspired by Sujatha's work. Magazine work ended up in the police station due to the issues raised over paying printing charges when they planned to bring the magazine to the press for making printed copies. When he arrived in Hosur in the 80's, he met Malar Mannan through his friend and he got the chance to send stories for a magazine.When he received the printed copy of his story, it was a defining moment for him. His stories were published in various Tamil magazines. He got to know the world of his fiction when he was eagerly turned over the pages of "Kanaiyaazhi", a little magazine, which was hanging on the entrance of a tea stall. He thought that the magazine was created by Sujatha. His first poem "Veru" was published in 1988. He became a writer of little magazine. He was influenced by Sujatha only after reading little literary magazines.He started writing poetry. Naa. Subramanyam was influenced by him. Writing stories and befriending World literature almost happened at the same time. José Saramago's fiction was not quiet intense, deep-rooted and long- lasting. He identified his own way of story telling and its voices from ancient Tamil fictions. He lost himself in One Thousand and One Nights.He has created his own view on story telling. Like, The Bridge on the Drina, The House of the Sleeping Beauties, and The Idiot. He is fascinating by the works of Milan Kundera. He told in one of his interviews, "I hope that one who observes my stories with great focus can identify the subtlety of Milan Kundera's stories in it." On poetry. <mask> believes that a poem can achieve something in a few lines where as the same can be explained in hundred of pages in fiction. The language of poetry is unique.I don't like to read poetry that isn't in the Tamil language. I don't know if we can translate a poetry. Silence, at the same time in the intense moment, distracts the flow of time and ideas in the mind of creativity. It won't happen often. I don't bring it forcefully. Sometimes, poetry has mercy on me. Before "Bageerathiyin Madhiyam", I was a poet in the Tamil literary context, though I would have completed a fiction of thousand pages.There is no chance of getting away from a good poem if it happens to be written SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA SALVAGEDATA At the same time, as fiction, poetry is not a lit lamp, it's a moment of lightning and grand Stature which appears and disappears suddenly. There will be a new poetry collection and poems written until next year. My entire family is fond of movies and I have a unique opinion on them. The art of telling stories through images and the art of telling stories through writing is basically a kind of chalk and cheese. I used to feel that stories and scenes of horror and cow boy films would make me angry. Commercial films that are not very heroic are my favorite.I was able to get the motivation for stories from the images of the body languages of many people. The films based on the fiction will need more attention. Sleeping Beauty is an art house film and The Name of the Rose is a detective story. When I know the art of image struggles, I think that the literature should face more challenges when it is successfully translated to images and in false happiness. I watched a movie recently that tried to translate the fiction as a film. The genre of Indian movies that I like the most are Stunt scenes, loud verse, and emotional acting. These are the ways in which Indian cinema is made.Our cinema artists will lose their uniqueness due to the ambition of getting western awards, it's audiences and their way of film making which are increasing my anxiety now a days as a creator. Films are making my life more meaningful. It's rare for my family to not have films on weekends and holidays. There are four novellas in the anthology 'Mzhaiyin Kural Thanimai', 'Aaiyiram Saradha', and 'Neela Vidhi'.

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. Venkatesan
Baageerathiyin Mathiya
Venkatesan


texts: <mask> is a Turkish professional footballer and captain of the Turkey national team. Ylmaz is one of nine players to play for each of the Big Three clubs of Turkey, and one of only two players who have played for these three clubs, along with Sergen Yaln. <mask> made his professional debut in the 2002–03 season of the TFF First after signing his first professional contract in July 2002. Ylmaz joined Beikta prior to the 2006–07 season, where he played one and a half seasons and was primarily deployed as a winger. Ylmaz joined Fenerbahe for the 2008–09 Sper Lig season. In the winter transfer window of 2009, Ylmaz made his major career breakthrough under the management of enol Gne, becoming Sper Li. Ylmaz joined Galatasaray and won two Sper Lig titles in the four seasons he was there.Ylmaz scored 28 goals in two seasons at Beijing Guoan. The second spell for Ylmaz lasted two seasons. After returning to Beikta for a second time, Ylmaz scored eleven and thirteen goals in his two seasons back, helping the side win the league title for the first time in ten years. Ylmaz made his senior debut in a friendly game against Azerbaijan in 2006 after representing Turkey in different youth age groups. Ylmaz is Turkey's second all-time highest scorer with 30 goals. At the age of 16, Ylmaz was promoted to senior team in his club career. He scored his first two professional goals against Karyaka in 2004.In the same season, Ylmaz played in 29 league matches and scored 8 goals. He scored 9 goals in 24 matches in the 2005–06 season, helping the team to promotion to the Sper Lig. Ylmaz played 70 league games and scored 17 league goals. Ylmaz joined Beikta during the summer transfer window. He scored his first goal for Beikta in a 3–1 win against Konyaspor in the Sper Lig debut. He scored against them. In his first season, he scored 5 goals in 30 league appearances as Beikta finished second.He scored once in 7 appearances at Turkish Cup. Ylmaz's playing form dropped dramatically during the season. Ylmaz joined Fenerbahe as part of an exchange deal in June 2008. Ylmaz was presented at a news conference wearing the number 7 shirt after he was transferred to Fenerbahe. He was a disappointment during his spell in Fenerbahe, only playing six games and failing to score in the 2008–09 season. Ylmaz joined Trabzonspor on a permanent deal. After enol Gne took over as team manager, Ylmaz played the last 15 minutes against Bursaspor on a 1–1 draw.He scored against his previous team. On May 5, 2010, Ylmaz played in the Turkish Cup final. The Sper Lig fixture in which Ylmaz scored in the 23rd minute caused Fenerbahe to lose ground in the title race. Ylmaz signed a new four-year contract with the club in July of 2011. In the 2010–11 season, Ylmaz scored the wins against Beikta and Galatasaray, as well as the second place finish against Trabzonspor. Ylmaz set a new club record with 33 goals in 34 appearances in the regular season, which was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 Ylmaz joined Galatasaray in July 2012 for a transfer fee of 5m.The seasonal wage was 2.3 million and the bonus was 20,000 per appearance. Galatasaray's 1000th league win was achieved on 2 September 2012 when he scored his first goal for the club. Ylmaz scored the only goal for Galatasaray as the game ended in a 1–1 home draw against Eskiehirspor. In the third match-week of the 2012–13 group stage, he scored a goal from a headed ball against CFR Cluj as the game ended in a 1–1 draw. Ylmaz scored his 100th career goal on October 28, 2012 in a 3–0 win against Kayserispor. <mask> became the first Turkish player to score three goals in a European game since Tuncay anl on 7 November 2012 when he netted a hat-trick in a 3–1 away win over CFR Cluj. He scored against Manchester United and Galatasaray won 1–0 in the group stage.The top scorer in the group stage was Ylmaz, who scored 6 goals in a total of 500 minutes. He scored two goals in the round of 16 for his team, but they were eliminated by Real Madrid. Burak scored his 100th Sper Lig goal on November 23, 2013). The transfer of Ylmaz to Beijing Guoan was announced on February 5, 2016 by Galatasaray. Following the transaction agreement, Galatasaray was to give 2 million to Trabzonspor. Ylmaz returned to Trabzonspor for family reasons. He scored 23 goals in 25 matches.Return to Beikta Ylmaz scored 25 goals in 40 official games. Ylmaz arrived in Lille Lille on 1 August 2020. The two-season-long contract was agreed upon by the parties. In the first week of the 2020–21 season, Ylmaz made his debut against Rennes with Jonathan David in the 64th minute. Lille beat their opponents with 3–0 being the final score, on 4 October 2020, when Ylmaz scored his first league goal. He scored a pair in a 3–2 comeback away win over Lyon. He scored a penalty in a 2–1 away win over Angers to win the 4th Ligue 1 title for Lille.He became the first Lille player in a decade to score at least 15 goals in a single season. Ylmaz made his international debut for Turkey in a 1–1 away draw with Azerbaijan in a friendly match. He scored his first goal in a 1–1 away draw with Belgium in June of 2011. He was a member of the Turkey squad in the Euro 2016 and 2020 tournaments. On 24 March 2021, he scored his first international hat-trick in a 4–2 win over the Netherlands. Fikret Ylmaz is the current manager of Ylmaz's son. The marriage of Ylmaz and stem Atilla lasted for four years.The couple got together again in 2020. Club International Scores and results list Turkey's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Ylmaz goal. The Club Beikta had the Turkish Super Cup in 2006 and the Turkish Cup in 2009. The Beikta J.K. players are Chinese Super League players. Galatasaray S.K. is a football team. Football players from Turkey, such as the Sper Lig and Manisaspor, as well as players from other countries, such as the Lille OSC and the Euro 2016 players.

masks:
Burak Ylmaz
Burak Ylmaz
Burak


texts: A professor at the University of Wales, <mask> is a British bioarchaeologist. Mulville's research focuses on osteoarchaeology, human and animal identities, and island archaeologies concentrated on Britain. Mulville's initial career choice was not education and career Archaeology. She began her career in archaeology by working as a field archaeologist for English Heritage on sites including Beeston Castle and as a research assistant for English Heritage at the University of Cambridge. She was awarded a doctorate in 1995 for her thesis 'Milking, Herd Structure, and Bone Chemistry: An Evaluation of Archaeozoological Methods for the Recognition of Dairying'. Domestic dairy cattle and St Kilda Soay Sheep were used as study populations. Mulville worked for the West Yorkshire Archaeology Service, recording material from West Heslerton, and as a commercial archaeologist at the University ofSheffield.She worked for English Heritage as a research assistant, looking at Saxon and Neolithic sites. <mask> was a co-director of excavations at Cladh Hallan. There are only two bodies known to have been mummified among the early tribes of Europe, and <mask> said that the finds at Cladh Hallan raised more questions than they answered. <mask> was a senior research fellow at the University of Oxford. She moved to Wales in 2002 to replace Professor John Evans after he retired. She started an outreach organisation for archaeologists, scientists and artists. One of the Rhind Lectures that Mulville gave was on "Storytelling".The International Council for Archaeozoology published The Zooarchaeology of Fats, Oils, Milk and Dairying. A Study of the Historic Coastal and Marine Environment of the Isles ofScilly was written by J<mask> and A. K. Outram. The Cornwall Archaeological Unit is part of the Cornwall Council. D. Charman et al. Norwich Castle: Excavations and Historical 1987-98, Part III: a Zooarchaeological Study was published in 2015. The East Anglian Archaeology Occasional Paper was written by U. Albarella. 22.There are articles with J. Jones about stable isotope evidence from the Scottish North Atlantic Islands. An analysis of systematic changes in decomposing bone was analyzed by Environmental Archaeology. The journal of forensic sciences has a single issue. There is a question about horses, hemiones, and unthydrines. Southwest Asian equid remains' is an assessment of the reliability of dental criteria for assigning species. The International Journal of Osteoarchaeology is a journal. S. J. Walden and S. L. Evans talk about the possibilities of forensic anthropology.The Journal of the Mechanical Behaviour of Biomedical Materials is a journal. The Scottish islands were colonized by long-distance Neolithic transport of red deer. The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences was published in 1868. Birds from the water: reconstructing avian resource use and contribution to diet in prehistoric Scottish Island environments was the best. There are reports in the Journal of Archaeological Science. Combining biomolecular methods to explore whale exploitation and social aggregation in hunter-gatherer-fisher society. There are reports in the Journal of Archaeological Science.J. Jones wrote 'Isotopic and zooarchaeological approaches towards understanding aquatic resource use in human economies and animal management in the prehistoric Scottish North Atlantic Islands'. There are reports in the Journal of Archaeological Science. The book 'Feasting on fore-limbs: conspicuous consumption and identity in later prehistoric Britain' was written by R. Madgwick. pp. Antiquity 89 (345) 622–622. R. Madgwick wrote 'Reconstructing depositional histories through bone taphonomy: extending the potential of faunal data'. The Journal of Archaeological Science was published in 2015.'Containment, closure and red deer: a Late Neolithic butchery site at Skaill Bay, Mainland, Orkney' was written by C. Richards. The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland has a journal. Data sharing reveals complexity in the westward spread of domestic animals across Neolithic Turkey. There is an immediate replacement of fishing with dairying by the earliest farmers of the northeast Atlantic archipelagos. The Royal Society B: Biological Sciences has a paper with M. Buckley et al. The Journal of Archaeological Science is a peer-reviewed journal. 609–609 With J.'A bird in the hand: Data collation and novel analysis of avian remains from South Uist, Outer Hebrides' was the best. The International Journal of Osteoarchaeology is a journal. 386–386. The talk is called 'Future Animals: friend or food?' ', delivered 31 March 2012 and published 18 June 2015, 'Storytelling', published 7 August 2018, English archaeologists British women archaeologists Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing

masks:
Mulville
Mulville
Mulville
Mulville
. Mulville


texts: <mask>s was a knight and lord from Brittany, Anjou and Poitou, a leader in the French army, and a companion-in-arms of Joan of Arc. He was known for his reputation and later conviction as a serial killer of children. He increased his fortune by marriage and was a member of the House of Montmorency-Laval. He was admitted to the court of the Duke of Brittany. Rais served as a commander in the French army and fought alongside Joan of Arc against the English and their Burgundian allies in the Hundred Years' War. In 1434 or 1435, he retired from military life and staged an extravagant theatrical spectacle of his own composition, which he was accused of dabbling in. Rais was accused of committing a series of child murders after 1432, with victims possibly numbering in the hundreds.The crimes were attributed to Rais after a violent dispute with a clergyman led to an investigation. The parents of missing children in the area testified against Rais at his trial. He was hanged in October of 1440. The French folktale "Bluebeard" is believed to have been inspired by Rais. The family castle at Champtocé-sur-Loire may have been where the early life of <mask> Rais was born. In 1415, after the deaths of his father and mother, <mask> La Suze placed his sons under his care. When the plan failed, he tried to unite the boy with the niece of one of the richest heiresses in Normandy.On November 30, 1420, <mask> Thouars of Brittany was wed to Craon's grandson. Marie was born in 1433 or 1434. The Dukes of the House of Montfort were defeated in the War of Succession, but the defeated group continued to plot against them. Duke John VI was taken prisoner by the Blois group because they refused to give up their claim to rule over the Duchy of Brittany. The side of the House of Montfort was taken by <mask> Craon. After the Duke's release, <mask> Craon and his grandson <mask> Rais were rewarded for their "good and notable services" with generous land grants that were converted to monetary gifts. Rais may have been introduced to the royal court before this date.He killed or took prisoner the English captain at the battle. Rais was a commander in the Royal Army from 1427 to 1435, distinguishing himself for bravery on the battlefield during the renewal of the Hundred Years' War. He fought with Joan of Arc in some of the campaigns against the English. When the English Siege of Orléans was lifted, he was with Joan. On 17 July 1429, Rais was one of four lords chosen to bring the Holy Ampulla from the Abbey of Saint-Remy to Notre-Dame de Reims for the consecration of Charles VII as King of France. He was made a marshal of France on the same day. Rais was given the right to add a border of the royal arms, the fleur-de-lys, to his own.His "high and commendable services", the "great perils and dangers" he had confronted, and "many other brave feats" were cited by the letters patent authorizing the display. Joan of Arc was burned in Rouen in May 1431. The grandfather of Rais left his sword and breastplate to Rais' brother <mask> La Suze to mark his displeasure with Rais' reckless spending of a carefully amassed fortune. In either 1434 or 1435, Rais gradually withdrew from military and public life to pursue his own interests: the construction of a splendid Chapel of the Holy Innocents and the production of a theatrical spectacle. The play required 140 speaking parts and 500 extras. Rais was almost bankrupt at the time of the production and began selling property as early as 1432 to support his extravagant lifestyle. By March 1433, he had sold all of his properties in Poitou and Maine.He had two castles in Anjou, Champtocé-sur-Loire and Ingrandes. Half of the total sales were spent on the production of his play. It was first performed in Orléans. Six hundred costumes were constructed, worn and discarded. At Rais' expense, spectators were given unlimited supplies of food and drink. In June 1435, family members put a curb on Rais. The Chapel of the Holy Innocents was the subject of an appeal to Pope Eugene IV.Rais was forbidden to sell any more property by a royal decree on July 2, 1435, in Orléans, Tours, Angers, Pouzauges, and Champtocé-sur-Loire. Charles VII did not allow anyone to enter into a contract with him, and those in charge of his castles were forbidden to dispose of them. Rais' credit fell as soon as he got it. He used his art, books, and clothing as security. When he left Orléans in late August or early September 1435, the town was full of precious objects that he had to leave behind. The family was not able to convince the Duchy of Brittany to enforce the edict. According to testimony at his trial, Rais sent the priest Eustache Blanchet to seek people who knew how to summon demons.Prelati was persuaded by Blanchet to take service with his master. Rais tried to summon a demon in the lower hall of his castle after reviewing the books of Prelati and a traveling Breton. Prelati had a contract with the demon to give him money later. The marshal was frustrated with the lack of results after three tries. Prelati said that Barron wanted to offer parts of a child. Rais provided these remnants in a glass vessel, but to no avail, and the experiments left him bitter and penniless. Rais said he committed his first assaults on children in the spring of 1432.There was no account of the first murders at Champtocé-sur-Loire. According to his confession, Rais killed or was ordered to be killed a large number of children after he sodomized them. The first documented case of child-snatching and murder concerns a boy of 12 called Jeudon, an apprenticeship to the furrier Guillaume Hilairet. When Jeudon did not return, the two noblemen told the furrier that they were ignorant of the boy. Hilairet and his wife, the boy's father, and five other people were present at Rais' trial. The children who fell into Rais' hands were put to death, according to the 1971 biography of Rais by <mask>. He would touch the victim's genitals and buttocks if he was a boy.Rais reassured the child that he only wanted to play with him after taking the victim down. Rais could have killed the child himself or he could have had his cousin kill the child. The victims were killed by cutting their throats, dismemberment, or breaking of their necks with a stick. A double-edged sword called a braquemard was used for the murders. Poitou testified that Rais sometimes abused the victims before wounding them and at other times after the victim had been slashed in the throat or decapitated. Rais disliked the victims' sexual organs and took more pleasure in debauching himself in this manner than in using their natural orifice. He testified that when the children were dead, he kissed them and those who had the most handsome limbs and heads he held up to admire them, and had their bodies cruelly cut open and took delight at the sight of their inner organs.The bodies were burned in the fireplace in Rais' room. The victim's clothes were placed into the fire piece by piece so they burned slowly and the smell was minimized. The ashes were thrown into the cesspit. The son of onnet <mask>nche and his wife were murdered. Poitou paid 20 sous for a page's doublet to be made for the victim, who was murdered and incinerated in August 1440. Rais kidnapped a cleric during a dispute at the Church of Saint-tienne-de-Mer-Morte. Evidence of Rais' crimes was uncovered during the investigation that followed the act.The Duke of Brittany cooperated with the Bishop after he released his findings. <mask> and his bodyguards Poitou and Henriet were arrested in September of 1440 after a secular investigation. Rais' prosecution was conducted by both secular and ecclesiastical courts. The witnesses testimony convinced the judges that there was enough evidence to establish the guilt of the accused. The court canceled the plan to torture Rais after he admitted to the charges. Peasants of neighboring villages began to make accusations that their children had entered Rais' castle begging for food and were never seen again. The judges ordered the worst parts of the transcript to be removed because it was so lurid.The number of Rais' victims is not known, as most of the bodies were burned or buried, and the number of murders is generally placed between 100 and 200. The victims ranged in age from 6 to 18. After hearing the confessions of Poitou and Henriet, the secular court sentenced them to death, followed by <mask>' death sentence. Rais was allowed to make confession, and his request to be buried in the church of the monastery of Notre-Dame des Carmes was granted. Execution was to take place on Wednesday 26 October. Rais and his two co-conspirators were to be executed on the Ile de Biesse. Rais is said to have told Henriet and Poitou to die bravely and think only of salvation.His request to be the first to die was granted the day before. Rais was hanged at eleven o'clock after the brush at the platform was set afire. His body was cut down and claimed by four ladies of high rank for burial. Henriet and Poitou's bodies were burned to the ground and then scattered. After falling out with the Catholic Church, the family changed the spelling of De Rée to Durée. Questions of guilt have persisted since the verdict in the case of <mask> <mask>, who was convicted of murdering many children by his confessions and detailed accounts of his own confederates and victims' parents. Rais is thought to have been a victim of an ecclesiastic plot or act of revenge by the Catholic Church or French State.The Duke of Brittany, who was given the authority to prosecute, divided the land among his own nobles after his conviction. Jean-Pierre Bayard believes he was a victim of the Inquisition. In 1992, a mock re- trial of Rais was held as a media event in France. In May 1992, Jean-Yves Goau-Brissonnire made a long plea at the UNESCO amphitheatre. In November 1992 he again organized an ad hoc "court" at the Luxembourg Palace to re-examine the source material and evidence from the medieval trial. A team consisting of lawyers, writers, former French ministers, parliament members, a biologist and a medical doctor led by the writer Gilbert Prouteau and presided over by Judge Henri Juramy found <mask> <mask> not guilty. The participants did not seek professional advice from qualified medievalists, as reported by contemporary French news and academic commentators.The author Gilbert Prouteau narrated a fictionalized biography of <mask> Rais, or the Mouth of the Wolf. According to The Guardian, Prouteau said that the case for <mask>'s innocence was very strong. He concludes that the accusations appeared to have been false to benefit from the confiscation of his lands. Prouteau was declared "facetious and provocative" by the journalist Gilbert Philippe of the newspaper Ouest-France. The involvement of the ecclesiastic and secular authorities in the case was questioned in the early 20th century. Rais was described as the male equivalent of Joan of Arc, whose main crime was the pursuit of knowledge. Murray speculated in her book that Rais was a witch and an adherent of a fertility cult centred on the pagan goddess Diana.Murray's theory is rejected by most historians. It is inconsistent with what is known of Rais' crimes. Historians don't see Rais as a martyr to a pre-Christian religion, and other scholars think he was a lapsed Catholic who was responsible for the land forfeitures. There is a list of serial killers before 1900. The storia di <mask> Rais was published in 2008. Torino: Einaudi, 2004, pp. The first ed.The year 1998. . Dick Berents is from Slachtbank. The kindermoorden was named after <mask> <mask>. Soesterberg: Aspekt was written by Georges Bordonove. Juan Antonio Cebrin is from Tinieblas. The Verdadera Historia was located in the island of Hoy.Down There or The Damned is a novel by Joris-Karl Huysmans. Laughter for the Devil: The Trials of <mask> Rais, Companion-In-Arms of Joan of Arc is a book by Reginald Hyatte. De duivel en de maagd, 207 p., Amsterdam, was written by Hubert Lampo. s-Gravenhage, Stols, 1955. La Pucelle is called Le Diable. Presses universitaires du Septentrion was published in 2002. The Life and Death of My Lord was written by Robert Nye.The Dark Pageant is a book by Edward Lucie-Smith. GMP Publishers was founded in 1977. People from Maine-et-Loire House of Montmorency-Laval were convicted of murder by France and were executed.

masks:
Baron de Rai
Gilles de
Jean de
Catherine de
Jean de
Jean de
Gilles de
René de
Jean Benedetti
de Villebla
Rais
Rais
Gilles de
Rais
Gilles de
Rais
Gilles de
de Rais
Gilles de
Gilles de
Rais
Gilles De


texts: The Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health at the University of California San Diego is <mask>Davey" M<mask>. His research interests include transmission, prevention, and treatment of diseases. <mask> has received more than $37 million in federal funding since joining the UC San Diego faculty. His research interests include HIV and COVID-19. <mask> earned his BS in Biology from the University of Tennessee in 1992 and his MD from the East Tennessee State University College of Medicine in Johnson City in 1996. He earned his MAS in Clinical Research at the University of California San Diego after completing his internship and residency there. <mask> is a Fellow of both the American College of Physicians and the Infectious Diseases Society of America.He was elected to the American Society for Clinical Investigation. <mask> was an assistant professor at UC San Diego. In 2009, he was promoted to Associate Professor of Medicine in residence and in 2014, he was named Co-Director of the San Diego Center for AIDS Research. He became the Vice Chair of Faculty in 2016 after he was promoted to Professor. The Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health has more than 100 faculty. In addition to his academic and administrative appointments at UC San Diego, <mask> helped found in 2001 and continues to serve as Medical Director of The Night Clinic of Family Health Centers of San Diego. The Night Clinic provides culturally competent medical care to gay men.He was the Director of the HIV/HCV and HIV/HPV Co-infections Clinics at the VA San Diego healthcare system. <mask> is an HIV researcher. In the U.S. and internationally, he applies laboratory research to inform clinical studies. He studies HIV transmission and the characteristics of HIV found in the genital tract. One of <mask>'s most innovative projects to date is the Last Gift Study, which uses rapid autopsies of individuals who lived with HIV and were diagnosed with an unrelated terminal illness, such as cancer, neurological conditions, or end-stage organ failure. <mask>'s research attempts to understand the drivers of HIV transmission and find new ways to interrupt them. <mask> immediately began investigating causes, preventatives, and potential cures with colleagues in the Division of Infectious Diseases and Global Public Health at UC San Diego when reports of a novel coronaviruses began circulating.He leads or contributes to a number of studies at UC San Diego. A $1 million donation from the John and Mary Tu Foundation was coordinated by <mask>. In his role as Co-Director of the San Diego Center for AIDS Research, <mask> encouraged collaborative partnerships to pool laboratory equipment, methods, and knowledge applicable to HIV. He received an award from the VA in 2002. He was elected to the National Center for Leadership in Academic Medicine at UC San Diego. Discover Magazine ranked one of <mask>'s papers on HIV superinfection as one of the top 100 stories of 2004. <mask> received the 40 Under 40 award from San Diego Metropolitan magazine in 2008.The HIV Medical Association Research Award was presented to <mask> in 2010. In 2012 the National Institute of Drug Abuse (NIDA) named <mask> a recipient of a $2.5 million Avant Garde Award in HIV Prevention for his proposal on "Molecular Epidemiology for HIV Prevention for Drug Users and Other Risk Groups". <mask> was presented with Internal Medicine Residency Teaching Awards by the Chief Medical Residents of UC San Diego. <mask> received the Men's Volunteer Award from the San Diego Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Community Center in 2001. The Outstanding Volunteer of the Year Award (Medical) from AIDS Walk San Diego was one of the awards he received in 2005. The A. Brad Truax Award was presented to him by the County of San Diego Health and Human Services Agency. <mask> believes in highlighting professional failures.He thinks it is important to acknowledge that being a physician scientist requires resilience, and that it helps others who are trying to be physician scientists to openly share their failures. <mask> has interests in academic and clinical research as well as travel and adventurous dining. "If this HIV stuff gets boring for <mask>, he'll do great as the next host of 'Bizarre Foods,' as he's willing to test," said his friend and colleague. He is writing a book about becoming a doctor of medicine during the time of viral epidemics. <mask> married his long-time partner, AsherlevSantos, an assistant professor in the public health graduate program at California State University San Marcos. The Night Clinic at Family Health Centers of San Diego is located in San Diego.

masks:
David "
. Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith